I started cooking in an Indian Food in my best friends restaurant in 1967 summers during college, it was very popular with the Yale students and faculty, every night was a full house, I still cook Indian every week, I have been vegetarian since 1962, and vegan since 1980. I catered for 35 years, and I cooked dinners for my Episcopal Church to raise money for various funds. I'm 75 an retired and I love South Indian food.
Thank you all so much for everything you do. I've had 5 heart attacks and nine, yes nine, bypasses. That was all 10 years ago, and through a WFPB oil free diet, I have healed my heart. ❤
@Omenya Mark T Davis. I admire your tenacity and discipline at overcoming this disease. More power to you!!! Just gives the rest of us the motivation to continue with the WFPB oil free diet!!
The lemon pie bars in your new book are so so delicious! It was my son's 17th birthday yesterday and he picked them for his birthday dessert. Thanks for such a great book!
I would have loved to see a video of your field trip to the Indian grocery store. Sounds like fun. I love your videos. Your mother daughter relationship is precious.
This was such a wonderful video!! Perhaps your best yet! I appreciated the “edit” suggestion of 2 T to a teaspoon for a first time try particularly since I’m new to this type of dish. What a delight to feel a guest in the kitchen with your friend as you truly let us learn the preparation tips needed to succeed in making this dish at home! We have an Indian grocery that I will look forward to shopping at now! I love the new cookbook and hope you will do a video of every single recipe in time! The educational articles, the inspiring warrior stories, and the spectacular colorful photography will keep our meal planning exciting for months as we cook through the whole book of incredible recipes! It’s a fun adventure in every way and I want to purchase a copy for all my friends who wonder about how we are eating plant based. Jane and Ann you have brought so much health and inspiration to our family! Videos like this are incredible tools to help us continue on the journey and nourish our families! Thank you!!
Hi hi! I bought this book, and I love it can't wait to try all these mouth watering recipes 😋 thank you for all that you guys have done for the plant based community 😊
My daughter is a nanny for her second family from India and the spices and smells are amazing. It was really our first introduction to their meal structures, and their most interesting ways to make vegetarian dinners amazing. Once you try it, you are hooked. Delicious.
I found a lovely Indian grocery store in my hometown and bought all spices for this recipe and more! Met delightful family who own the store/restsurant and they were so pleased to walk me Thu the aisles and introduce me to spices, Grains and Chutneys. Can't wait to create today!
I got my copy on launch day and have made wonderful recipes already. The Tofu chorizo is wonderful. My husband enjoyed the Blueberry Corn muffins (leftovers in the freezer for another day!). Pepita granola, marinara sauce, Thai peanut sauce; all delicious. I know I am going to wear out this book!
I made this today. We do happen to have an Indian market nearby. I got a chili and some "chhole masala" (amongst other things). I used an entire de-seeded pepper and 1 T of the chana masala. I might use 2 T next time. I didn't think it was too spicy. I would totally make it again, but maybe more sauce because I used 2 cans of chickpeas instead of the 1 1/2 cans, so it wasn't very saucy. I love, love, love Indian food.
I think recipes can be modified a bit towards personal taste.. 1 T to start, as it is so much easier to add that 2nd Tablespoon if you like. I'll definitely be making this recipe!! New to the channel.
I love Indian food but have had to give it up due to the oil, ghee and coconut milk. It is so wonderful to see this easy, authentic and healthy update to a favorite dish! Now if I could find a healthy baingan bartha and biryani… ❤️
I love this woman’s peaceful vibe. How refreshing! You must make a vid with her running with the fork. Chole is one of my fav Indian dishes. Chana masala is similar to pumpkin pie spice. Thx for another great video
I’ve watched this three times and love learning about the Indian food and spices. We always get this at a restaurant. Can’t wait to visit an Indian grocery store now! Thank you!!!!
Yum! Indian food is my favorite! Coyne, I hope you write a WFPB Indian cookbook or start your own YT channel. Yes, please do have Coyne back. Loved this video, thanks, ladies! 🥰 (Chickpea flour is aka besan in my Indian grocery store.)
I received your cookbook last week and sent to two of my daughters in law and today sent it to 3 of my grandsons partners. Big hugs to you both. The book is super and terrific.
I get my Asfetida on Amazon. Nothing close that has anything like this. Such a calm show. Recipe sounds great as do others! Thank you for all you All do.
Mung dhal can also be boiled to a dry consistency and used as desert. Mash it and add a pinch of ground cardamom and sweetener of choice. Shredded coconut is optional.
I recently started making Indian dishes and I had never seen Hing(Asafetida) until I ordered for a recipe but had heard my grandma talk about people wearing asafetida bags to keep from getting sick during the influenza days. My mother said the smell was so pungent you didn’t get sick because no one would come near you.
None of the grocery stores near me have chana masala, but they do have garam masala and I found I can sub in the garam masala and add some lemon juice to mimic it
omgosh i’m so happy that you showed up my feed i just lost my mom to congestive heart failure and my dad has it to i have high cholesterol and there so much mixed into on this topic of diet i cut out all dairy meats and i’m on my way to a healthy lifestyle and will order your cookbook soon oh do you use oils i was using extra-virgin olive oil, but I was told if I use it to just use very little?
Amy Carmichael, British Missionary to India. "Blessed are the single-hearted for they shall enjoy much peace. If you refuse to be hurried and pressed, If you stay your soul on God, nothing can keep you from that clearness of spirit which is life and peace. In that stillness you will know what his will is. ❤️❤️❤️
Looks delicious! I’m definitely going to purchase your book. My only complaint is that you guys are talking over each other a lot and pretty loudly lol!
Besan! 😄 You can use besan, chick pea flour, to make lots of Indian food. Very often used in the batter for pakoras (veg fritters), different kinds of breads, kadhi, and even different sweets.
The crepes, did you mean Masala Dosa...they are wonderful...the batter is allowed to ferment..the crepes are thin and crispy and filled with a potato mixture...A native of India taught me how to make them years ago...she also took me on a field trip to a local Indian grocery....I love Indian food and used to make it all the time...I don't know why I stopped..maybe b/c we moved and there was no local supply for the Indian supplies that are critical to Indian food.
She meant, "Moong dal chilla". Moong is Mung; Dal is pulses, chilla is the crepes -- Yellow mung dal is made from whole mung beans that have been hulled and split. You can also make it with Green Mung Beans, in which case, your Chilla (ie crepes) would be green in color. If you used the Yellow Moong Dal, the crepes would be yellow in color. The method of prep is more/less similar to the Masala Dosa.
And, where she said about Millet flour being greyish in color, that's because in North-western states of India, there's a specific variety of Millet grown, which is known as Pearl Millet (aka Bajri/Bajra) which gets the grey color from the polyphenolic pigment present in peripheral area of grains), whereas when I first came to the US, I noticed a different variety at Whole Foods and other grocery stores, which I think was the Foxtail Millet or the Barnyard Millet (the Yellow-colored millet). Bonus: if you do use the Pearl Millet in any form -- powdered as a flour, hulled or grinded to be used as a Porridge, use onions with it.
Hopefully, people with gluten allergy check the ingredients before they buy. Asafoetida (hing) has a filler which is wheat starch. It has great benefits -- easy digestion of the meal. Highly diluted paste with water rubbed around a new born's Tina toddler's belly button eases stomach gas.
I will cook this tomorrow. There is another name for Asant: Devil‘s Dirt. When I heard for the first time „I love to put Devil‘s Dirt into my rice..“ I wondered why anybody would like this. 🙁 Everything to eat with the devil in its name seems to be good.
She used, asafoetida (aka Hing), and "Dhana Jiru" which is a combination of "Coriander Seeds Powder" and "Cumin Seeds Powder". Dhana/Dhaniya is the Coriander, and Jiru/Jeera is the Cumin.
Hate to be critical but the whole idea of mustard, cumin or other seeds in Indian cuisine is that you pop them in oil to season the base for the other masalas. Same with whole masalas like cardamom pods, cinnamon or coriander. With no oil, I think you just end up with raw seeds. Fun video to watch, though. Glad to see Indian cuisine becoming more commonplace.
@@lisamarie1967 You’ve likely got the right one - “Choley/Chhole Masala”, “Kabuli Chana Masala”, or just the “Chana Masala” would be the same unless the Chana Masala is for the “Kale chana” meaning the Browner/Darker chickpea.
The esselstyn ladies are always sòoo overly excited and get into a bit of a frenzy if they aren't calmed down. I still don't see how Anne can function that scarf every show. Who cooks in a big bulky scarf.
I started cooking in an Indian Food in my best friends restaurant in 1967 summers during college, it was very popular with the Yale students and faculty, every night was a full house, I still cook Indian every week, I have been vegetarian since 1962, and vegan since 1980. I catered for 35 years, and I cooked dinners for my Episcopal Church to raise money for various funds. I'm 75 an retired and I love South Indian food.
Is an Indian store the only place we will find the long thin green chili peppers used in this recipe?
Thank you all so much for everything you do. I've had 5 heart attacks and nine, yes nine, bypasses. That was all 10 years ago, and through a WFPB oil free diet, I have healed my heart. ❤
@Omenya Mark T Davis. I admire your tenacity and discipline at overcoming this disease. More power to you!!! Just gives the rest of us the motivation to continue with the WFPB oil free diet!!
Ladies, I got your cookbook last week and it is PHENOMENAL. What a resource. Thank you!!! 🥗💪
Jane, this scarf is the BEST of any scarf I’ve seen on you! You flatter it!
The lemon pie bars in your new book are so so delicious! It was my son's 17th birthday yesterday and he picked them for his birthday dessert. Thanks for such a great book!
I would have loved to see a video of your field trip to the Indian grocery store. Sounds like fun. I love your videos. Your mother daughter relationship is precious.
Just love love love the new book. Xxx
This was such a wonderful video!! Perhaps your best yet! I appreciated the “edit” suggestion of 2 T to a teaspoon for a first time try particularly since I’m new to this type of dish. What a delight to feel a guest in the kitchen with your friend as you truly let us learn the preparation tips needed to succeed in making this dish at home! We have an Indian grocery that I will look forward to shopping at now! I love the new cookbook and hope you will do a video of every single recipe in time! The educational articles, the inspiring warrior stories, and the spectacular colorful photography will keep our meal planning exciting for months as we cook through the whole book of incredible recipes! It’s a fun adventure in every way and I want to purchase a copy for all my friends who wonder about how we are eating plant based. Jane and Ann you have brought so much health and inspiration to our family! Videos like this are incredible tools to help us continue on the journey and nourish our families! Thank you!!
Hi hi! I bought this book, and I love it can't wait to try all these mouth watering recipes 😋 thank you for all that you guys have done for the plant based community 😊
My daughter is a nanny for her second family from India and the spices and smells are amazing. It was really our first introduction to their meal structures, and their most interesting ways to make vegetarian dinners amazing. Once you try it, you are hooked. Delicious.
I found a lovely Indian grocery store in my hometown and bought all spices for this recipe and more! Met delightful family who own the store/restsurant and they were so pleased to walk me Thu the aisles and introduce me to spices, Grains and Chutneys. Can't wait to create today!
I just made this. Smells wonderful.
Just ordered the book! Can’t wait! Love all the recipes on your channel so far! 🤗
I got my copy on launch day and have made wonderful recipes already. The Tofu chorizo is wonderful. My husband enjoyed the Blueberry Corn muffins (leftovers in the freezer for another day!). Pepita granola, marinara sauce, Thai peanut sauce; all delicious. I know I am going to wear out this book!
Is there a recipe index? I wonder because it wasn’t used at the end of the video to find the nahn recipe
@@brendaclement6753Yes, there is an index. The naan recipe is listed. It is quite thorough.
I just got your new book. It's wonderful. I got the spiral bound with lies flat on the kitchen table.
Such a wonderful recipe :) lovely to see you all cook together
I made this today. We do happen to have an Indian market nearby. I got a chili and some "chhole masala" (amongst other things). I used an entire de-seeded pepper and 1 T of the chana masala. I might use 2 T next time. I didn't think it was too spicy. I would totally make it again, but maybe more sauce because I used 2 cans of chickpeas instead of the 1 1/2 cans, so it wasn't very saucy. I love, love, love Indian food.
I think recipes can be modified a bit towards personal taste.. 1 T to start, as it is so much easier to add that 2nd Tablespoon if you like. I'll definitely be making this recipe!! New to the channel.
Just ordered your new book and all the amazing spices and can’t wait to make this, thank you ladies! ♥️👩🏼🍳🍅🌶🧄🧅🍚
New to this, just bought your warrior women book and engine 2, loving it. Helle from New Zealand
Mouthwatering! Your book should be arriving today! Yippee!
Thank you so much for doing Indian cuisine! I love it because it's so vibrant and flavorful. It makes my mouth do the happy dance!!! 😊
I love Indian food but have had to give it up due to the oil, ghee and coconut milk. It is so wonderful to see this easy, authentic and healthy update to a favorite dish! Now if I could find a healthy baingan bartha and biryani… ❤️
I love this woman’s peaceful vibe. How refreshing! You must make a vid with her running with the fork. Chole is one of my fav Indian dishes. Chana masala is similar to pumpkin pie spice. Thx for another great video
Thanks Ladies, looks wonderful!🥣
I’ve watched this three times and love learning about the Indian food and spices. We always get this at a restaurant. Can’t wait to visit an Indian grocery store now! Thank you!!!!
Yum! Indian food is my favorite! Coyne, I hope you write a WFPB Indian cookbook or start your own YT channel. Yes, please do have Coyne back. Loved this video, thanks, ladies! 🥰 (Chickpea flour is aka besan in my Indian grocery store.)
Truly a lovely idea, although guest-starring on this channel works too! I LOVE Indian food's spices and flavors! LOVE!!
I’ve been eyeing this recipe from the book but haven’t tried it yet. Can’t wait!
We love dahls so to have some more WFPB Dahl recipes would be great! LOVE the new cookbook!
Would love to see her make the cauliflower fritters.
Would like more recipes with everyday ingredients
I received your cookbook last week and sent to two of my daughters in law and today sent it to 3 of my grandsons partners.
Big hugs to you both. The book is super and terrific.
I get my Asfetida on Amazon. Nothing close that has anything like this. Such a calm show. Recipe sounds great as do others! Thank you for all you All do.
Love you guys ❤️
Wonderful recipe 👍 I have your new book which is amazing, fabulous recipes, great info and superb photos 😍Thank-you Lovely Ladies
Mung dhal can also be boiled to a dry consistency and used as desert.
Mash it and add a pinch of ground cardamom and sweetener of choice.
Shredded coconut is optional.
Love, love, love the new book more vids to accompany the book would be great can you whip up a show downsizing portions as live alone
What a wonderful presentation!! Thank you so much 🕊
Can’t wait to make this. Yes I just ordered hing and Chana masala.
Loved this. 💜Love going out of my comfort zone ⚡️
besan is another name for chickpea flour..love indian food...keep recipes coming!!
Looks yummy! Can’t wait to try. I love Indian flavor- and looking forward for an excuse to go to the Indian grocery store. An adventure!
Wonderful 💜 thank you
I just received my book this evening!
I recently started making Indian dishes and I had never seen Hing(Asafetida) until I ordered for a recipe but had heard my grandma talk about people wearing asafetida bags to keep from getting sick during the influenza days. My mother said the smell was so pungent you didn’t get sick because no one would come near you.
You can find hing in a Sri Lankan grocery store also, ask for perumkayam
None of the grocery stores near me have chana masala, but they do have garam masala and I found I can sub in the garam masala and add some lemon juice to mimic it
Yummy can’t wait to make it 🎉
I Make a version of this at least once a week! Yum yum! Also do a version with garlic, onions, tinned tomatoes and herbs. 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
What is the name of your guest cook in today's video? It was very hard to decipher when you introduced her at the beginning.
omgosh i’m so happy that you showed up my feed i just lost my mom to congestive heart failure and my dad has it to i have high cholesterol and there so much mixed into on this topic of diet i cut out all dairy meats and i’m on my way to a healthy lifestyle and will order your cookbook soon oh do you use oils i was using extra-virgin olive oil, but I was told if I use it to just use very little?
I love your channel. I’m going to buy your book! Jane, next time please give your guests a chance to talk. You kept interrupting her.
Amy Carmichael, British Missionary to India. "Blessed are the single-hearted for they shall enjoy much peace. If you refuse to be hurried and pressed, If you stay your soul on God, nothing can keep you from that clearness of spirit which is life and peace. In that stillness you will know what his will is. ❤️❤️❤️
Like your recipes! Are you talking about besan? Which is also called gram or channa flour.
Oh yes please cook dhal! It’s my dessert island dish! I could live on it 😂
Nive to watch your cooking still have to try some thanks for posting
Excellent, thank you!
You can also make it with black channa too.
Looks delicious! I’m definitely going to purchase your book. My only complaint is that you guys are talking over each other a lot and pretty loudly lol!
Yes They are so many people talking at one time
Asafoetida is readily available in UK supermarkets now!
I didn't know there was black mustard seeds, they don't have those where I live is yellow ok?
What are the names of the seasonings that were used?
Very nice recipe !!!✝️❤️❤️
Besan! 😄 You can use besan, chick pea flour, to make lots of Indian food. Very often used in the batter for pakoras (veg fritters), different kinds of breads, kadhi, and even different sweets.
Great! I have a few bags of chickpea flour-no clue what to do!?!
The crepes, did you mean Masala Dosa...they are wonderful...the batter is allowed to ferment..the crepes are thin and crispy and filled with a potato mixture...A native of India taught me how to make them years ago...she also took me on a field trip to a local Indian grocery....I love Indian food and used to make it all the time...I don't know why I stopped..maybe b/c we moved and there was no local supply for the Indian supplies that are critical to Indian food.
She meant, "Moong dal chilla". Moong is Mung; Dal is pulses, chilla is the crepes -- Yellow mung dal is made from whole mung beans that have been hulled and split. You can also make it with Green Mung Beans, in which case, your Chilla (ie crepes) would be green in color. If you used the Yellow Moong Dal, the crepes would be yellow in color. The method of prep is more/less similar to the Masala Dosa.
And, where she said about Millet flour being greyish in color, that's because in North-western states of India, there's a specific variety of Millet grown, which is known as Pearl Millet (aka Bajri/Bajra) which gets the grey color from the polyphenolic pigment present in peripheral area of grains), whereas when I first came to the US, I noticed a different variety at Whole Foods and other grocery stores, which I think was the Foxtail Millet or the Barnyard Millet (the Yellow-colored millet). Bonus: if you do use the Pearl Millet in any form -- powdered as a flour, hulled or grinded to be used as a Porridge, use onions with it.
Gram flour or besan are names for chickpea (or garbanzo) flour.
Hopefully, people with gluten allergy check the ingredients before they buy.
Asafoetida (hing) has a filler which is wheat starch.
It has great benefits -- easy digestion of the meal.
Highly diluted paste with water rubbed around a new born's Tina toddler's belly button eases stomach gas.
I will cook this tomorrow. There is another name for Asant: Devil‘s Dirt. When I heard for the first time „I love to put Devil‘s Dirt into my rice..“ I wondered why anybody would like this. 🙁 Everything to eat with the devil in its name seems to be good.
Chana flour is called Besan flour!
Why not look in the index
What's the name of the seasoning used on onions with the mustard seed?
Asafetida
She used, asafoetida (aka Hing), and "Dhana Jiru" which is a combination of "Coriander Seeds Powder" and "Cumin Seeds Powder". Dhana/Dhaniya is the Coriander, and Jiru/Jeera is the Cumin.
Besan or chickpea flour
Hate to be critical but the whole idea of mustard, cumin or other seeds in Indian cuisine is that you pop them in oil to season the base for the other masalas. Same with whole masalas like cardamom pods, cinnamon or coriander. With no oil, I think you just end up with raw seeds. Fun video to watch, though. Glad to see Indian cuisine becoming more commonplace.
Going to buy the book, please stop cutting off Anne when she's trying to tell us something.
I agree love to hear Ann give her advice as well
It is Garam Masala I think. Hi Ann, from Ellen Harding
💜💜💜💜💜
Chickpea flour is besan. Pronounced bay-sahn.
Is chat masala the same?
No. That's completely different. Chat masala is sweet and savory, made of dried mangoes. Chana masala is not at all sweet.
If that's what you have and don't want to run to the grocery store, by all means, use it, you'll get a different taste, savor it. :)
When I went to our local Indian market, thye had no "Chana masala", but they did have "Chhole masala", so I got that.
@@lisamarie1967 You’ve likely got the right one - “Choley/Chhole Masala”, “Kabuli Chana Masala”, or just the “Chana Masala” would be the same unless the Chana Masala is for the “Kale chana” meaning the Browner/Darker chickpea.
Why do you call your mother by her first name! I think its very disrespectful! Y
Ladies calm down talk one at a time talking over each other is hard to get all the input
Its Jane! She is always like that!!! Very annoying!
I agree very hard to follow .Calm down a little please
Chana masala does not have oil
Besan is another name for chickpea flour
Serrano chili’s …
Besan, or chana besan.
Lolll gorey 😂
awkward one since the guest avoids looking towards the camera, her gaze is always averted
It’s called besan
Jane, can you please stop trying to be the center of attention and let your guest speak?
Maybe they should go back to the India grocery store with her and bring a camera.
The esselstyn ladies are always sòoo overly excited and get into a bit of a frenzy if they aren't calmed down. I still don't see how Anne can function that scarf every show. Who cooks in a big bulky scarf.